Issue 9

Issue 9: April 2026

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FIVE QUESTIONS

Allison Pugh on the Bonds That Sustain Us

Relationships can’t be automated, says the author of The Last Human Job.
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ALT/ SHIFT

Economic Mobility Is Intergenerational

Hope Chicago is sending two generations in a family to college at the same time.
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FINANCING LONGER LIVES

You Need a ~~Financial~~ Longevity Planner

Industry surveys of advisers and clients reveal planning gaps.
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MORE IN THIS ISSUE

FIVE QUESTIONS
Allison Pugh on the Bonds That Sustain Us as We Age

ALT/SHIFT
Economic Mobility Is Intergenerational

FINANCING LONGER LIVES
Why You Need a ~~Financial~~ Longevity Planner

DEEP DIVE
Why the “Good Death” is Having its Moment

GRANDPEOPLE
Intergenerational Rave DJ

FROM THE EDITOR

GAME CHANGER
Engineer Says Movement Is Medicine

LONGEVITY LITERACY
Fluid v. Crystalized Intelligence

@SCL:
Design Challenge Finals
A Big Data Analysis of Career Gaps and Consequences
Financial Advice in the Age of Longevity

DEEP DIVE

Why the “Good Death” Is Having Its Moment

Death doulas, death cafés and candid conversations are reshaping how we face life’s end.
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GRAND PEOPLE

Raves for DJ in her 60s

“Tina Technotic” mixes beats for all ages.

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FROM THE EDITOR

April is associated with rebirth, renewal and the resurgence of life. Why, then, are we featuring the “good death” in this issue? It’s a fair question — and the answer goes to the heart of what this magazine is about and to the purpose of the Stanford Center on Longevity over the past 20 years.

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GAME CHANGER